After many years of partisan politics, increasingly divisive language, finger-pointing and inflammatory speech have contributed to an environment of fear and uncertainty, affecting not just political dynamics but also the priorities and perceptions of young people.

Fact checked by Katie Reilly Generation Z is rewriting the rules of investing. Out are the days of waiting until your 30s to start investing or relying solely on traditional stocks and bonds. In are teenagers wielding investing apps,

Dealing with younger employees' evolving attitudes to work was a key topic of discussion for business leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos.

The younger generation has always had a tough time proving itself to older generations in the workplace. Back in the 1990s, older workers spoke disparagingly of “20-something” Gen Xers making their way into the workplace at the time.

According to an international business survey, about 40% of managers would rather hire artificial intelligence robots instead of Gen Z graduates. Here's why.

This year will see a decline in "revenge travel" and a focus on "intentional travel" among Generation Z, an expert told Newsweek.

Gen Zers are vocal about their passion for social rights and responsibilities. ESG investing is a peculiarly good fit for this disruptive generation.

Here are the places that Generation Z are keen to explore, including "a rather unexpected yet very desirable beach destination," an expert told Newsweek.

Not too long ago, people began investing in their mid-30s. Now, it’s common to see kids investing in their late teens.

Amid potential TikTok restrictions, Generation Z is redefining their social media priorities, choosing platforms such as Yuzu for advice and meaningful connections.

Anthony Albanese has shut down questions about when he learned of the probe; Peter Dutton says the caravan plot could have been most catastrophic in history. Follow live updates.

This article was originally published Jan. 25, 2025, by The Sunday Times. Members of Gen Z in their teens and twenties are much less likely to identify as atheists than their middle-aged parents in Generation X or their Baby Boomer grandparents,